Exchange rates of the dollar and euro in several Latin American countries on August 10

On August 10, the price of the dollar in Peru continued to decline, according to reports from the Central Reserve Bank of Peru (BCRP) and Bloomberg. The U.S. currency showed a downward trend, with alerts regarding the opening rate that could also influence the local market.

In Colombia, the dollar opened the day lower compared to the previous day. This adjustment is part of a trend observed in the early days of the new government of De la Espriella, where the currency lost over $30, approaching the $3,100 mark, according to the Set-FX platform.

The euro, for its part, recorded a decline in its exchange rate in Colombia during the same day. In Mexico, the euro also experienced a drop, reflecting similar movements in the international market.

In Cuba, the dollar remained stable at the close of the day and showed a consistent performance in relation to the Cuban peso. This pattern was also observed in Panama, where the U.S. currency maintained its value compared to the previous day, suggesting a strong position in the local market.

The U.S. dollar, however, saw an increase in its exchange rate in Bolivia, where a rise in its value was reported compared to previous days. At the same time, both in the Dominican Republic and Mexico, varied behaviors of the currency were observed in the last minutes of the day.

Finally, the euro showed declines in its closing price in both mentioned countries, the Dominican Republic and Cuba, completing a picture of mixed movements for currencies in the region on August 10.